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VOL. I, No. 20 TUNE, 1918 

University of North Carolina 
Extension Leaflets 



A STUDY FOR THE NORTH CAROLINA 
FEDERATION OF WOMENS' CLUBS, 1918-19 

A SERIES OF OUTLINE STUDIES ON THE HISTORICAL 

BACKGROUND AND THE LITERATURE 

OF THE GREAT WAR 




DIVISION FOR WOMEN SERIES No. 2 



PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY 

Application for entry as second-class matter pending 

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. 



UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA 
EXTENSION LEAFLETS 

Published monthly for nine months, October-June, by the 
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. 



THE CORRESPONDENCE STUDY DIVISION 
OF THE BUREAU OF EXTENSION 



Makes Possible University Study at Home 



Regular University instruction, with Study Outlines, refer- 
ences, and questions, is offered in the following subjects: 

Economics, Education, Engineering 
English, French, Geology 
German, French, Latin 

Literature and Mathemtics 



Members of Women's Clubs may continue their after-school 
education, and Teachers, Principals, and Superintendents may 
renew their certificates through study in these courses. 
For full information address, 

MISS NELLIE ROBERSON, Secretary, 

Correspondence Study Division, 

Chapel Hill, N. C 



MAY 31 1918 



UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA 
EXTENSION LEAFLETS 



A COURSE ON 

THE HISTORICAL BACKGROUND AND THE 
LITERATURE OF THE GREAT WAR 

%' MRS. THOMAS W. LINGLe" 

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA 




CHAPEL HILL 

PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY 

1918 



COPYRIGHT, 1918 

BY 

THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA 

OFFICERS 

OF 

The Club 

President 

Vice-President •. 

Secretary •. 

Treasurer 

DEPASTMENT CHAIRMEN 



MAY 31 |yi8 



FOREWORD 



THE HISTORICAL BACKGROUND OF THE GREAT WAR 

AND A REVIEW OF SOME OF THE RECENT 

LITERATURE ON THE SUBJECT 

This series of outline programs on the principal countries 
engaged in the Great War has been prepared for the use of 
women's clubs and reading circles. It has been adopted as the 
official study program of the North Carolina Federation of 
Women's Clubs, with the approval of the president, Mrs. 
Clarence Johnson, and of Mrs. Hugh Murrill, the chairman of 
the Department of Literature. 

The purpose of the outline is to provide a S3^stematic pro- 
gram for the study of the Great War from an historical and 
literary point of view. The outline is arranged for sixteen 
meetings in order to conform to the calendar of the majority 
of the clubs which meet fortnightly during the eight winter 
months. If extra meetings for business or sociability are de- 
sired, they may be inserted at convenient times. If more pro- 
grams are needed, the important subjects may be treated more 
intensively, and some special topics taken up in greater de- 
tail. Contemporary France or Russia, for instance, might 
well be made the subject of three or more meetings. In fact 
the difficulty of dealing with such a general subject has been 
to condense it into the required limits, and to make selection 
from the vast amount of literary material now available. If 
the manner of treatment seems somewhat sketchy and incom- 
plete it is because many of the clubs have previously made a 
detailed study of several of the European countries, and be- 
cause we think something may now be gained by a bird's eye 
look at these great nations in relation to the present crisis in 
the history of the world. 

The program for each meeting is arranged under three 
headings which are intended to be used as the topics for pa- 
pers or essays, or for talks or informal discussions. Some of 



the topics admit of considerable research and might well be 
made the object of many weeks reading by those to whom 
they are assigned. They may, however, be treated in a more 
cursory manner by those who have not the time or opportun- 
ity to follow up the study from week to week. Each program 
is intended to form a complete unit, but the interest devel- 
oped in any one will lead to an appreciation of the following 
ones. 

• The first paper on each program is intended to be of an 
historical nature, the second takes up the relation of the coun- 
try under discussion to the present war, and the third should 
be a review of one of the recent books on the subject. 

Under each topic for study will be found references to 
books, magazine articles, poems and official bulletins. It is 
not intended that all of this material should be consulted. 
Many of the books referred to duplicate each other. A num- 
ber of references have been given in order that a choice may 
be made among those easily available. A list of the books 
most frequently referred to has also been provided. This is 
not intended as a complete bibliography on the war, and in 
some cases, especially as regards the histories of the individual 
countries, substitutes might be equally good. Nearly all of 
the books referred to may be found in the University library 
and will be loaned to the members taking the course in the 
order of their requests. It is, however, very desirable that each 
club should have at hand copies of the four or five books to 
which reference is most frequently made. The usefulness of 
the program is dependent on having the needed books con- 
stantly at hand for consultation. Instead of providing a uni- 
form text book as we did for last year's study course, we de- 
pend on each club to get the books for its own use. From six 
to ten dollars spent on a carefull}^ selected list of books will 
repay the club members many times. These should be kept 
in constant circulation. Many clubs are in the habit of having 
each member contribute one book and of exchanging the books 
at club meetings. It is most appropriate that the books so 
purchased this year should be on these various phases of the 
Great War. Those clubs whose town libraries co-operate with 



them, may suggest these books as timely ones for the shelves, 
both for general reading as well as for this particular study 
course. 

TERMS FOR THE COURSE 

1. This course of study is open to clubs, reading circles, 
and literary societies whether they do or do not belong to the 
State Federation of Women's Clubs, 

2. Each member enrolling for the course pa3^s a registra- 
tion fee of twenty-five cents. This is payable to Miss Nellie 
Roberson, Secretary of the Correspondence Study Division 
of the Bureau of Extension of the University. 

3. Each enrolled member will receive one copy of the pro- 
gram booklet containing the outline for the j^ear's work. 

4. Each member will have the privilege of correspondence 
with this Division of the Extension Bureau in regard to any 
part of the course of study. 

5. All those taking the course have the privilege of bor- 
rowing books relating to it from the University Library 
through this Division. Requests for books should be address- 
ed to Miss Roberson and all books should be returned to her, 
and not to the library. 

6. The names of enrolled members will be placed on the 
mailing list of the War Information Series Leaflets and of 
the University News Letter. T\\ey will also receive special 
communications issued by this Division to supplement the 
outline as published, especially in regard to the more practical 
aspects of the subject and the relations of the war to women 
and their part in patriotic and relief activities. 

DIRECTIONS 

1. In w^riting for material to be used in connection with 
the course, members are asked to observe the following points : 

2. State the exact subject of your paper and give the date 
of the meeting for which you are preparing it. 

3. Write early for the material you would like, and do not 
expect it "by return mail." 

4. Consult the material you have on hand before writing 

5 



to us, and let us know what books on the subject j'ou already 
have. 

5. Return all the books as promptly as possible, always 
within two weeks with postage for forwarding. 

6. Don't be discouraged if some of your members are too 
busy to do their part on the program. Much of the best liter- 
ary work is done by small circles. 

MRS. THOS. W. LINGLE, 

Division for Women, 
Bureau of Extension. 
Chapel Hill, N. C, June, 1918. 



HISTORICAL BACKGROUND AND LITERATURE 
OF THE GREAT WAR 



FIRST MEETING 

Subjed: Causes of Unrest in Europe at the Outbreak 
of the War 
Topics for Papers : 

(1) The Map of Europe as Outlined by the Congress of 

Vienna (1815) 

By 

ESFEP.ENCES : 

Hazen, Europe Since 1815, Chapter I 
Murdoek, The Reconstruction of Europe 
Phillips, Modern Europe, Chapter XX 
Stead, The United States of Europe on the Eve of 
the Parliament of Peace (1889) 

(2) International Rivalries 

By 

Eeferences : 

Duruy, A History of Modern Times, Book VI 

Hill, The Behuilding of Europe, Chapter I 

Holt and Chilton, The History of Europe from 1862- 

1914, Part IV 
Seymour, The Diplomatic Background of the War 
(Introduction) 

(3) Book Review. Review one of the following: 

By 

Loria, Achille, The Economic Causes of the War. 
MeClure, S. S., Obstacles to Peace 
Parker, Sir Gilbert, The World in the Crucible 
Rose, John Holland, The Origins of the War 

Date Place 

7 



SECOND MEETING 

Subjed: The German States and the Growth of 
Prussian Supremacy 

Topics for Papers: 

(1) The Development of National Feeling in Germany 

from 1815 to the Present; Rise of the House of 
Hohenzollern and Prussian Supremacy 

By 

Eeferences : 

Adkins, The Historical Backgrounds of the War, 

Part I 
Hazen, Europe Since 1815, Chapters XI and XIV 
Murdock, The Reconstruction of Europe, Chapters 

XII and XIX 
Phillips, Modern Europe, Chapters XVI and XIX 

(2) The Weltpolitic of Germany (Pan-Germanism) 

By 

Eeferences : 

Cheradame, The Pan-German Plot Unmasked 
Duruy, A History of Modern Times, Chapter XXV 
History Teachers' Magazine, April, 1918 

(3) Book Review. Review one of the following books: 

By 

Andler, Charles, Pan-Germanism: Its Plans for Ger- 
man Expansion in the World 

Cassel, Gustav, Germany's Economic Power of Re- 
sistance (Pamphlet) 

Prum, M. Emile, Pan-Germanism versus Christianity 

Waldstein, Sir Charles, What Germany is Fighting 
For 

Out of Their Own Mouths 

Date Place 



THIRD MEETING 
Subject: Austria-Hungary, the Whirlpool of Race Antagonism 
Topics for Papers: 

(1) Race Confusion in the Empire of Austria-Hungary 

By 

Eeferences : 

Baker, Austria, Her Peoples and Their Homeland 
Maurice, Bohemia, in the Story of the Nations Series 
Vambery, Hungary, in the Story of the Nations 

Series 
Whitman, Austria 

Wolf von Schierbrand, Austria-Hungary, the Poly- 
glot Empire 

(2) The Hapsburgs and the Personal Element in the 

Government of the Dual Monarchy 

By 

Eeferences : 

Andrews, The Historical Development of Modern 

Europe, Chapter XII 
Hazen, Europe Since 1815, Chapter XVII 
Ryan, My Year at the Austrian Court 
Steed, The Hapshurg Monarchy 

(3) Book Review. Review one of the following books: 

By 

Bailey, W. Fred, The Slavs of the War Zone 
Gibbons, H. A., The New Map of Europe, Chapter 

VIII 
Palmer, Francis E., Austro^Hungarian Life in Town 

and Country 

Date Place 



FOURTH MEETING 
Subject: Russia and the Decay of Autocracy 
Topics for Papers : 

(1) The Expansion of Russia During the Last Century 

By 

Eeferences : 
Alexinsky, Russia and Europe 
Beveridge, The Russian Advance 
Gibbons, The Neiv Map of Europe, Chapters V 

and VI 
Hazen, Europe Since 1815, Chapter XXIX 
To.ynbee, The Destruction of Poland, a Study in Ger- 
man Efficiency 

(2) The World War and the Conflict Between Throne 

and Duma 

By 

References: 

Cahan, Living Landmarks of the Russian Revolution 
Hegan, The Russian Revolution from a Hospital 

Window (Pamphlet) 
Olgin, The Soul of the Russian Revolution 
Recoul}', The Russian Army and the Revolution 
Trotzki, The Bolsheviki and World Peace 

(3) Book Review. Review one of the following books: 



Bv 



Brown, Arthur Judson, Russia in Transformation 
Mackail, J. W., Russia's Gift to the World 
Kropotkin, Prince Peter, Memoirs of a Revolutionist 
Schierbrand, Wolf von, Russia: Her Strength and 

Her Weakness 
Sej^mour, The Diplomatic Background of the War, 

Chapter IX 

Date Place 

10 



FIFTH MEETING 

Subject: Switzerland, the Home of Democratic Institutions 

Topics for Papers : 

(1) The Evolution of the Swiss Republic (Diversities of 
Peoples, Languages, Religions, etc.) 

By 



Eeferences : 

Baker, The Model Republic, A History of the Rise 

and Progress of the Swiss People 
Hazen, Europe Since 1815, Chapter XXVI 
McCracken, The Rise of the Siviss Republic 
Stead, Siviizerland, in the Story of the Nations Se- 
ries 
(2) The Swiss Government, a Business Enterprise of the 
Whole People 



By 

Eeferences : 

Dawson, Social Switzerland 
Grande, A Citizens' Army 
Stoddard, Switzerland (in his lectures) 
Story, Stviss Life in Town and Country 
(3) Book Review. Review one of the following books: 

By 

Articles on Swiss Neutrality During the War; the 

Exchange of Military Prisoners, etc. 
Tate, The Swiss School System 

Date Place 



11 



SIXTH MEETING 
Subject: France, the Champion of Democracy in Europe 

Topics for Papers : 

(1) A Century of Unrest (1798-1894). The gradual 

shaping: of the democratic impulse into permanent 
government by the people 

By 

References : 

Adams, The Growth of the French Nation 
Dabne}^ The Causes of the French Revolution 
Hazen, Europe Since 1815 
Montgomery, History of France (any other history 

of France) 
Smith, Twenty Centuries of Paris 

(2) The Government and Institutions of Contemporary 

France 

By 

References : 

Adkins, Historical Backgrounds of the Great War, 

Part II 
Jerrold, France, Her People and Her Spirit 
Lanux, Young France and New America 
Poineare, How France is Governed 
Wendell, The Frarice of Today 

(3) Book Review. Review one of the following books: 

By 

Dawbarn, Charles, Makers of New France 
Edwards, M. Metham, Twentieth Century France 
Gibbons, H. A., Paris Reborn 
Hartt, R. L., Understanding the French 
Lynch, French Life in Town and Country 
Smith, Berkley, How Paris Amuses Itself 
Vassile, Count Paul, France from Behind the Veil 



Date Place. 

12 



SEVENTH MEETING 
Subject: Contemporary France 
Topics for Papers : 

(1) The Western Battle Front. The forts of the fron- 

tier, the rivers and the terrain 

By 

Eeferexces : 

History Teachers' Magazine, April, 1918 
Musgrave, Under Four Flags for France 

(2) The French Military System. Her Army and Some 

of Her Generals 

By 

Eeferexces : 

Barton, The Army of France (in the Fornm) 
Belmont, A Crusader of France (the letters of Cap- 
tain Ferdinand Belmont, translated from the 
French ) 
Seeger, Letters and Diary of 
Warren, Our Friend, France (a lecture) 

(3) Book Review. Review one of the following books: 

By 

Atherton, Gertrude F., Living Present 

Belmont, Captain Ferdinand, A Crusader of France 

Gaspard, Private, A Soldier of France 

Huard, Frances W., My Home in the Field of Mercy 

Huard, Frances W., My Home in the Field of Honor 

Simonds, Frank H., ''They Shall Not Pass" 

Date Place 



13 



EIGHTH MEETING 
Subject: Alsace-Lorraine, the Battlefield of Europe 

Topics for Papers : 

(1) Germany in Alsace-Lorraine (ceded to Germany by 

Treaty of Frankfort at close of Franco-Prussian 
War, 1870) 

By 

References : 

Gibbons, The New Map of Europe 

Hazen, Alsace-Lorraine Under German Rule 

(2) The Return of Alsace-Lorraine to France, a Con- 

dition of Peace Terms 

By 

References : 

Holt and Chilton, The Historij of Europe from 1862- 

1914, pp. 170 and 525 
Seymour, The Diplomatic Background of the War, 

pp. 9, 14, 21, 46 

(3) Review of Recent Periodical Literature 

By 

The Bookman, May, 1917, Why Alsace-Lorraine 
Y/ants to he French 

19th Century, September, 1917, The Return of Al- 
sace-Lorraine 

The Nation, August 9, 1917, What About Alsace- 
Lorraine? 

Date Place 



14 



NINTH MEETING 
Subject: Belgium, the "Cockpit of Europe" 

Topics for Papers : 

(1) The Kingdom of Belgium: The Independence and 

Neutrality of Belgium Guaranteed by Treaties of 
1815, 1831, 1870 and 1907 

By 

Eeferences : 

Hart, The War in Europe: Its Causes and Results, 

p. 180 
Home, History of the Belgian People 

(2) The Three Kings of Belgium, and the Prosperous 

Land Before the German Invasion 

By 

Eeferences : 

Boulger, Belgian Life in Town and Country 
Buffin, Brave Belgians 

Gibson, A Journal from Our Legation in Belgium 
Redmond-Howard, Belgium and the Belgian People 

(3) Book Review. Review one of the following books: 

By 

Gerlache, Adrian V. Joseph, Belgium in War Time 
Griffs, W. Elliott, Belgium, the Land of Art 
Kellogg, Charlotte, Women of Belgium 
Mokveld, L., The German Fury in Belgium 
Musgrave, George C., Under Four Flags for France, 

Chapters I and XIII 
Verhaeren, Emile, Belgium's Agony 
Waxweiler, Emile, Belgium, Neutral and Loyal 

Date Place 



15 



TENTH MEETING 
Subject: The British Empire in the Twentieth Century 

Topics for Papers : 

(1) Extent and Composition of the Empire 

By 

Eeferences : 

Hazen, Europe Since 1815, pp. 518-545 
Montgomery, History of England (or any other his- 
tory of England) 

(2) Relations with the European Powers and Colonial 

Expansion 

By 

Eeferences : 

Holt and Chilton, The History of Europe from 1862- 

1914, Part III, Chapter I 
Murray, Faith, War and Policy, Chapter IV 

(3) Book Review. Review one of the following books: 

By 

Collier, England and the English 
Seymour, The Diplomatic Background of the War, 
Chapter VI 

Date Place 



16 



ELEVENTH MEETING 
Subjed: England at War 

Topics for Papers : 

(1) The British Army and Navy in Action. Generals 

and Heroes 

By 

Eeferences : 

Adkins, Historical Backgrounds of the War, Part IV 

Dixon, The Fleets Behind the Fleets 

Dixon, The British Navy at War 

Kipling, Sea Warfare 

Murray, Faith, War and Policy, Chapter XI 

(2) Canadians at the Front 

By 

Eeferences : 

Canada in Flanders, the Official Story of the Canad- 
ian Expeditionary Force 

Currie, The Red Watch with the First Canadian Di- 
vision in Flanders 

Keene, Crumps 

Peat, Private Peat 

(3) War Workers at Home 



By 

References : 

Boyd, Cable, Doing Their Bit 

Fraser, Helen, Women War Workers 

Stone, Woynen War Workers 

Ward, Mrs. Humphrey, England's Effort 

Date Place 



17 



TWELFTH MEETING 
SubjeS: The United States Enters the War 

Topics for Papers: 

(1) Entrance of America into the War 

By 

Eeferences : 

Gerard, My Four Years in Germany 

Murray, Faith, War and Policy, Chapters IX and X 

Wilson, Why We Are at War (Committee on Public 
Information) 

How the War Came to America (Pamphlet), (Com- 
mittee on Public Information) 

(2) Mobilizing the War 

By 

Eeferences : 

Hart, The War in Europe, Chapter X 

Hungerford, America's Armada in the Making (Har- 
pers, January, 1918) 

Hungerford, The Business of Clothing the Army 
(Harpers, April, 1918) 

Parker, The United States and the War (Harpers, 
May, 1918) 

(3) Book Review. Review of books published after two 

years of the war 



By 

Hill, Rehuilding of Europe, Chapter VIII 

Date Place 



JS 



THIRTEENTH MEETING 
Subjed: The United States Under Arms 

Topics for Papers : 

(1) American Training Camps 

By 

References : 

Odell, New Spirit of the New Army 

Current History Magazine, February', 1918, p. 246, 

An American Camp in England 
Seribner's, February, 1918, p. 185, Building the 

National Army 

(2) The American Expeditionarj^ Force 

By 

References : 

Broun, The A. E. F. 

Canfield, Young America and Old France, Harpers, 

March, 1918 
Gleason, Our Part in the Great War 
Musgrave, Under Four Flags for France 

(3) War Relief Agencies: Book Review 

By 

Eddy, Sherwood, With Our Soldiers in France 

Faulkner, Georgene, Red Cross Stories 

Sayre, Francis B., The Y. M. C. A. at the Front, 

Harpers, Feb., 1918 
Service, Rhymes of a Red Cross Man 
Shairp, L. V., Refitting Disabled Soldiers (Atlantic 

Monthly, March, 1918) 
Tiplady, T., The Cross at the Front 

Date Place 



19 



FOURTEENTH MEETING 
Subject: The New Basis of Civilization 

Topics for Papers : 

(1) Preparation for the New Civilization. Educational: 

In France, in England, in America 

By 

Eeferences : 

Forsant, Keeping School Under Fire (The Atlantic 

Monthly, Feb., 1918) 
Forsant, School Children of France (The Atlantic 

Monthly, March, 1918) 
Hunt, The War and Secondary Education for Girls 

(The Historj^ Teachers' Magazine, March, 1918) 

(2) The Reconstruction of Social and Religious Forces 

By 

Eeferences : 

Fosdick, The Challenge of the Present Crisis 
Hill, The Rchmlding of Europe, Chapters V-VIII 
Rolland, Above the Battle 

Sabatier, France Today, Its Religious Orientation 
Toynbee, Nationality and the War 

(3) Book Review. Review one of the following books: 



Bv. 



Cosmos, The Basis of DuraMe Peace 
McClure, S. S., Obstacles to Peace 
See also the new aspects of social and religious prob- 
lems suggested in recent fiction on the war 



Date Place. 



20 



FIFTEENTH MEETING 
Subjed: What Women Are Doing in the War 

Topics for Papers : 

(1) Woman Power for Man Power 

a. Women enter new fields of industry 

b. The demand for higher wages 

c. Effect on liome life 

By 

References : 

Franks, Household Organization for War Service 
Fraser, Women and War Work 
Stone, Women War Workers 

Women's Work in War Time, published by the Mer- 
chants' National Bank, New York City 

(2) War and Morals 

a. Health Regulations in Camp and Community 

b. Marriage Health Certificates 

c. Widows' Pensions 

By 

(3) Women in Patriotic and Relief Service, and Wo- 

man's New Economic Value and Her Future Po- 
litical Status 

By 

References : 

Atherton, Gertrude F., Living Present 

Clarke, Ida Clyde, American Women and the World 

War 
See also periodical literature 

Date Place 



21 



SIXTEENTH MEETING 

Subjed: Looking Toward a Victorious Peace 

Topics for Papers : 

(1) Outcome of the War; the New Internationalism, a 
League of Nations, the United States of Europe, 
etc. 

By 



Eeferences : 

Gleason, Our Part in the Great War, Chapter IV 
Hart, The War in Europe, Chapter XII 

(2) The Hague Peace Conferences and Other Movements 

and Organizations Looking Toward the Establish- 
ment of Peace 

By 

References : 

Buxton, Toward a Lasting Settlement 

Headlam, The Issue; suggestions as to peace terms 

which have come from Italy 
Wells, The War that Will End War 

(3) Review of Periodical Literature on the Subject of 

Peace 

By 

America's Peace Terms (The Fortnightly Review) 
American Movements for Peace (The World's Work, 

January, 1917) 
A Clean Peace (Editorial in the New Republic, Feb- 
ruary 9, 1918) 

Date Place 



22 



GENERAL REFERENCES 



Each club is advised to get the five following books. They 
will be ordered by The Correspondence Study Division upon 
request : 

1. Adkins, Frank J., Historical Backgrounds of the War, 

N. Y., Robert M. McBride Co., 1918, $1.25. 

2. Gibbons, Herbert Adams, The New Map of Europe, N. Y., 

The Century Co., 1916, $2.00. 

3. Hart, Albert Bushnell, The War in Europe: Its Causes 

and Results, N. Y., D. Appleton Co., 1914, $1.00. 
$1.00. 

4. Hill, David Jayne, Rebuilding Europe, N. Y., The Cen- 

tury Co., $1.50. 

5. Seymour, Charles, The Diplomatic Background of the 

War (1870-1916), Yale University Press, 1916, $2.00. 

ADDITIONAL BOOKS FOR REFERENCE 

6. Clarke, Ida Clyde, American Women and World War, 

N. Y., D. Appleton Co., 1918, $2.00. 

7. Dickinson, G. Lowes, The European Anarchy, N. Y., Mac- 

millan, 1916, $1.00. 

8. Gerard, James W., My Four Years in Germany, N. Y., 

Doran, 1917, $2.00. 

9. Gleason, Arthur H., Our Part in the Great War, N. Y., 

Stokes, 1917, $1.35. 

10. Hayes, Carlton H., A Political and Social History of Mod- 

ern Europe, Vol. II, N. Y., Macmillan, 1916, $2.25. 

11. Hazen, Europe Since 1815, N. Y., Holt, 1910, $3.00. 

12. Holt and Chilton, The History of Europe from 1862-1914, 

N. Y., Macmillan, $2.60. 

13. Long, Augustus White, American Patriotic Prose, Boston, 

D. C. Heath & Co., 1917, $1.00. 

14. Muir, Ramsey, Nationalism and Internationalism, Boston, 

Houghton Mifflin Company, 1917, $1.25. 



15. Miiir, Ramsey, The Expansion of Europe, Boston, Hough- 

ton Mifflin Company, 1917, $2.00. 

16. Murdoek, The Reconstruction of Europe, Boston, Hough- 

ton Mifflin Company, 1889, $2.00. 

17. Murray, Gilbert, Faith, War and Policy, Boston, Hough- 

ton Mifflin Company, 1917, $1.25. 

18. Musgrave, George C, Under Four Flags for France, N. 

Y., D. Appleton Co., 1918, $2.00. 

19. McCarthy, Daniel D., The Prisoner of War in Germany, 

N. Y., Moffat, 1917, $2.00. 

20. Rolland, Romain, Above the Battle, Chicago, Open Court 

Publishing Co., 1917, $1.00. 

21. Tagore, Rabindranath, Nationalism, N. Y., Macmillan, 

1917, $1.25. 

OTHER BOOKS REFERRED TO IN THE COURSE 

22. Adams, George B., The Growth of the French Nation, N. 

Y., Macmillan, $1.25. 

23. Alexinsky, Gregor, Russia and Europe, N. Y., Scribner, 

1917, $3.00. 

24. Andrew, C. McLean, The Historical Development of Mod- 

ern Europe, N. Y., Putnam, $2.75. 

25. Atherton, Gertrude F., Living Present, N. Y., Stokes, 

1917, $1.50. 

26. Bailey, The Slavs of the War Zone, London, Chapman & 

Hall, 1917. 

27. Belmont, Captain Ferdinand, A Crusader in France, N. 

Y., Button & Co., 1918, $1.50. 

28. Beveridge, Albert J., The Russian Advance, N. Y., Har- 

per & Bros. 

29. Boulger, D. C, Belgian Life in Town and Country, N. Y., 

Putnam, 1904, $1.20. 

30. Broun, Heywood, The A. E. F., N. Y., Appleton, 1918, 

$1.50. 

31. Buffin, Baron C, Brave Belgians, N. Y., Putnam, 1917, 

$1.50. 

32. Buxton, Chas. R., Toward a Lasting Settlement, N. Y., 

Macmillan, 1916, $1.00. 

24 



33. Canada in Flanders, New York, Hodder and Stoughton, 

1916. 

34. Cheradame, Andre, The Pan-German Plot Unmasked, N. 

Y., Scribner, 1917, $1.25. 

35. Cosmos, The Basis of Durable Peace, N. Y., Scribner, 

1917. 

36. Currie, John Allister, Red Watch; with the First Cana- 

dian Division in Flanders, N. Y., Button & Co., 1917, 
$1.50. 

37. Dabney, R. H., The Causes of the French Revolution, N. 

Y., Holt & Co., $1.25. 

38. Dixon, W. M., British Navy at War, Boston, Houghton 

Mifflin, 1917, $0.75. 

39. Duru}^, Victor, A History of Modern Times, N. Y., Holt & 

Co., 1899, $1.60. 

40. Eddy, Sherwood, With Our Soldiers, N. Y., Association 

Press, $1.00. 

41. Faulkner, Georgene, Red Cross Stories, Chicago, Daugha- 

day & Co., 1917, $0.60. 

42. Fosdick, Harry E., Challenge of the Present Crisis, N. Y., 

Association Press, 1917, $0.50. 

43. Franks, Thetta Quay, Household Organization for War 

Service, N. Y., Putnam, 1917, $1.00. 

44. Fraser, Helen, Women and War Work, N. Y., C Arnold 

Shaw, 1918, $1.00. 

45. Gibson, Hugh, A Journal from Our Legation in Belgium, 

Garden City, N. Y., Doubleday, Page & Co., $2.50. 

46. Hazen, Charles D., Alsace-Lorraine Under German Rule, 

N. Y., Holt & Co., 1917, $1.25. 

47. Headlam, J. W., The Issue, Boston, Houghton Mifflin Co., 

1917, $1.00. 

48. Huard, Frances, My Home in the Field of Mercy, N. Y., 

Doran, 1917, $1.35. 

49. Jerrold, Lawrence, France: Her People and Her Spirit, 

Indianapolis, Bobbs-Merrill, 1917, $1.50. 

50. Keene, Louis, Crumps, Boston, Houghton Mifflin Co., 

1917, $1.25. 



25 



51. Kellogg, Mrs. Charlotte, Women of Belgium, N. Y., Funk 

& Wagnalls, 1917, $1.00. 

52. Kipling, Rudyard, Sea Warfare, Garden City, N. Y., 

Doubleday, Page & Co., 1917, $1.25. 

53. Lanux, Pierre de, Young France and New America, N. Y., 

Macmillan, 1917, $1.25. 

54. Loria, Achille, The Economic Causes of the War, Chicago, 

C. H. Kerr & Co., 1918, $1.00. 

55. Olgin, Moissaye, J., The Soul of the Russian Revolution, 

N. Y., Holt & Co., 1917, $2.50. 

56. Peat, Harold R., Private Peat, Indianapolis, Bobbs-Mer- 

rill Co., 1917, $1.50. 

57. Phillips, Walter Alison, Modern Europe, N. Y., Macmil- 

lan, 1901, $1.60. 

58. Sabatier, Paul, France Today, Its Religious Orientation, 

N. Y., Button & Co., 1913, $2.00. 

59. Service, R. W., Rhymes of a Red Cross Man, N. Y., Barse 

& Hopkins, 1916, $1.00. 

60. Stone, Gilbert, Women War Workers, N. Y., T. Y. Crow- 

ell, 1917, 1916, $1.00. 

61. Tiplady, Thomas, The Cross at the Front, N. Y., Rebell, 

1917, $1.00. 

62. Trotzki, Leon, The Bolsheviki and World Peace, N. Y., 

Boni Liveright, 1918, $1.50. 

For a fuller list of books on the war, see "What to Read 
Concerning the Great War," No. 9 of the War Information 
Series, University of North Carolina Extension Leaflets. 

The United States Committee on Public Information and 
the United States Bureau of Education issue bulletins from 
time to time on war themes. The University has about twen- 
ty-five package libraries on the war, each one containing a 
collection of magazine articles and pamphlets on some phases 
of the general subject. These libraries may be borrowed by 
club leaders and will prove helpful in the preparation of pa- 
pers and discussions. The titles are as follows: 

America's Relation to the War; Austria-Hungary and the 
War; Aviation; The Battle of Jutland; British Munitions 

26 



Production; The British Navy; Causes of the War; Docu- 
ments Kelating to America's Entry Into the War; England 
and the War; European War Relief; Experiences at the 
Front; The Future Peace of the World; German Aims and 
Ideals; Germany— Economic and Financial; German Ideals; 
German Occupation of Belgium; German Occupation of 
France; India and the War; Italy and the War; Lafayette; 
The Manufacture of Munitions; Our Flag; Pan-Germanism; 
Prisoners of War ; Red Cross ; Russia and the War ; Subma- 
rines; The Turkish Empire and Armenia; United States 
Army ; United States Navy ; Women 's Work in the War ; Why 
We Are at War ; Y. M. C. A. War Work. 

The University is publishing a series of War Information 
Leaflets which contain much condensed information about the 
war. These will be mailed to any address on application. 

In addition to these books and package libraries, the stand- 
ard magazines such as the Atlantic Monthly, the Century, 
The Forum, and the New Republic carry interesting war ar- 
ticles which may be used to supplement the program as ar- 
ranged. 

Four important magazines bear directly on the topics of 
this study. 

The New York Times Current History of the War. Month- 
ly, illus., $3.00. Published by the New York Times, New 
York City. 

Red Cross Magazine. Monthly, illus., $2.00. Published 
for the American Red Cross by Doubleday, Page & Co., Gar- 
den City, N. Y. 

Sea Power. Monthly, illus., $2.50. Published by the Sea 
Power Publishing Co., 501 W. 31st St., New York City. 

Association Men. The official organ of the Young Men's 
Christian Association. Monthly, illus., $1.00. Published by 
International Committee of Young Men's Christian Associa- 
tion, 124 E. 28th St., New York City. 



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